There were few apothecary shops before 1800. By Dr. Gregory J. HigbySenior Academic Curator/Senior LecturerAmerican Institute of...
PBMs are the villains behind high drug prices. By Dr. James B. RebitzerWexler Professor of Management, Economics...
The discovery became caught up in the Victorian obsession with ghosts and photography. Introduction The discovery of...
Private insurers profit by denying claims. By Sam PizzigatiAssociate FellowInstitute for Policy Studies Over 8,000 Americans die every day,...
Our divided times are bad, indeed, but have you heard about the late Middle Ages? By Dr....
Political polarization and confirmation bias. By Dr. Arash JavanbakhtAssociate Professor of PsychiatryWayne State University Introduction “I am...
Democracy, but not really. By Dr. Steven LevitskyProfessor of GovernmentDavid Rockefeller Center for Latin American StudiesHarvard University...
Celebrated neologisms don’t age well. By Dr. Roger J. KreuzAssociate Dean and Professor of PsychologyUniversity of Memphis...
Hybrid regimes may imitate a full dictatorship. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction A hybrid regime[a] is a...
Division isn’t necessarily bad. By Isabel CholbiInstitute of Governmental StudiesUniversity of California, Berkeley Introduction It’s no secret...
Overview of Gambling in Ancient Rome Gambling in ancient Rome was a widespread and culturally significant activity...
It is one of the biggest mysteries in human history. By Dr. Philip SlavinAssociate Professor of HistoryUniversity...
The virus shows no sign of slowing. By Amy MaxmenPublic Health and Science Journalist Introduction Keith Poulsen’s...
Onesimus never got the credit he was due. By Dr. LaShyra “Lash” NolenMD/MPP Candidate ‘24, Harvard Medical...
Anti-vaxxers get facts wrong. By Dr. Mark R. O’BrianProfessor and Chair of BiochemistryUniversity at Buffalo Introduction Vaccinations...
Diphtheria was a much-feared disease of childhood. By Chris Baker Introduction Diphtheria was the “scourge of childhood”,...
Predators picking pockets. By Dr. Marco ZenoneBanting Postdoctoral FellowSchool of Public Policy & Global AffairsUniversity of British...
Communication has evolved significantly over the centuries, driven by advancements in technology. One of the most impactful...
The first animals sent into space were fruit flies. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction Animals...
Satellites are being deployed as a ‘watch dog’. By Sébastien RoblinJournalist on International Affairs, Security, and Military...
She fiercely advocated for her team. By Dr. Caitlin MileraResearch Assistant Professor of AerospaceDirector, ND Space Grant...
Privatization introduces complexities. By Makena TomResearch AssistantDepartment of StatisticsUniversity of California, Berkeley Introduction Capitalism is out of...
After two defeats by the Soviets, the U.S. was desperate for a win. Introduction After World War...
Humans have not set foot on the Moon for more than 50 years. By Robin PomeroyPodcast EditorWorld...
Print culture history encompasses many stages. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction Print culture embodies all forms...
Is it supply or demand? By Dr. Tin Cheuk (Tommy) LeungAssociate Professor of EconomicsWake Forest University Introduction...
Most medieval scribes gathered together as they copied. Curated/Reviewed by Matthew A. McIntoshPublic HistorianBrewminate Introduction A manuscript culture is...
It’s the stuff of parody. By Jake JohnsonStaff WriterCommon Dreams President-elect Donald Trump said Wednesday that he has chosen...
The activist power of print across a transatlantic network. In the summer of 1861, the physician, editor,...
Holding power to account. By Soliana SamsonPolitical Science and Political Economy StudentUniversity of California, Berkeley Introduction Between...